This
site is for and about Native Wild Flower Potted Plants and Native Wildflower
Seeds. My seeds and plants are native to the Midwest
and Eastern USA.
Beautiful
annual and perennial wildflower seeds and potted plants if planted
correctly are easy to grow, resistant to drought and pests, and
provide unlimited pleasure by attracting butterflies, hummingbirds and songbirds
to your home. Spring
and Fall are great times to plant wildflower potted plants. Fall
through early winter is a great time to plant most native perennial wildflower
seeds. Some perennials and most native annual wildflower seeds will also
be ok planted in late
winter to early spring.

Wildflower
Seed and Potted Plant Price ListIncludes
seed and potted plant prices
for individual wildflower species with links to information
for each of our wildflowers including wildflower photos, wild flower botanical names with
pronunciations and common names, descriptions for each wildflower and
information on area coverage, natural hardiness zones, and
natural distribution maps of each wildflower species.

Xeriscaping
(zer-i-skap-ing)
Gardening with
native wildflower plants. Creating an attractive landscape with drought tolerant
native wildflower seeds/plants that use less fertilizer, need fewer pest
controls and the use of mulch to conserve water and help prevent weeds.
Native plants are naturally accustomed to local climates and are good choices for water and waste efficient
landscapes. Xeriscapes can be full of beautiful native wild flowers and
warm season grasses maintained with water-efficient practices to create an
inviting cool, green landscape.

Deer
Resistant Native Plants,
Wildflowers and Shrubs. When deer are hungry they will eat almost any plant. Deer will
especially nibble on most plants in the spring when plants are tender, more
palatable and high in nutrition. The plants on this list are less likely to be
eaten by deer. Plants not bothered in one area may be a preferred food in
a different part of the country. This is a partial list, additional plants will be
added later.

Hummingbird
plantsContains a list
of Native Wildflower seeds and potted plants to provide nectar for
hummingbirds. These showy native wildflowers are an attractive addition to
the hummingbird garden or butterfly garden and wildflower meadow.

Seed
Planting Info.
Contains information on site Preparation for wildflower beds and
prairie restorations using native wildflower seed,
how to grow and propagate native wild flowers,
and methods of pre-treating prairie wildflower seeds with stratification and
scarification for better
wild flower seed germination.

Flower
Pictures Contains photographs of native wildflowers in their natural habitat and in
wildflower plantings. For additional wild flower pictures go to the seed list page and click on each
wildflowers common name.

Invasive
Plants Contains a list of
plants alien to the U.S. with the potential to become serious problems to gardeners and
environmentalists, some of the problems each species causes in our environment and methods for their control
or eradication. These plants should not be planted in the Midwestern
or Eastern USA.

Order
Form
(the order form is not necessary if you email your order)
If mailing your order copy/print the wildflower order form, fill
in your information and send it by email or postal mail. Wildflower seeds
and potted plants can be ordered by email, send your name/mailing address and a
list of the wildflower seeds you need. When ordering wildflower potted
plants I will need your zip code to correctly
calculate shipping cost. We do not share your
information with anyone. Please contact us by email for orders outside the US.
Please email questions, comments and orders to john@easywildflowers.com
or mail to
Easywildflowers
PO Box 522
Willow Springs, MO. 65793

Native
Wildflower Seed for some native prairie
wild flowers need 3 to 12 weeks exposure to cool, moist
conditions before the wild flower seed will germinate. This may be achieved by
broadcasting/planting the wildflower seeds on a wildflower bed or prairie wildflower field in
late fall/winter and letting nature do its
job or pre-treating the wildflower seeds in a refrigerator for the recommended
time before spring planting.
Some native wildflower seeds have a hard seed coat
making germination slow or difficult. These seeds will germinate much
easier when scarified before planting. Scarify seeds by rubbing between 2
sheets of coarse sandpaper to scratch the seeds hard outer layer and let water
penetrate.